The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

OA SAN FRANCISCO: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1880. NO. 81. AX)L. XXXI.

OFFICIAL. OCEAN STE1LIERS. OCEAN STEAMERS. POLITICAL DAVIS ON HANCOCK. END OF THE STOCKTON FAIR.

DISPERSED DREAMS. SPORTING NEWS. PACIFIC 1MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. THE COMPANY'S SIEAMEE3 vfifft, will sail as follows, at 2 P. -TT g-I 4 ITT Of fl Kl.

OCUir.il 19 ill TKI DECEMBtR 1 FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGKONG. riTT OF PtMn OCTOBER 2, at 6 P. M. For NEW YORK via PASAMA. Will call to deliver freight and passengers at SAN JOSE 1E GUATEM A LA, LA LIBERTAD, LA UNION, AMALP ALA.

CORINTO and PLNTA ARENAS. FARE TO NEW TORK: Cabin $63 Tickets to and from Europe by any line for sale at the lowest rates. Also for Havana and all West India ports. CIT OCTOBER 2S At 2 P. or on arrival of the F.m Ush mails, for HONOLULU, AUCKLAND and SYONEYl )tt additional is chanred for Upper Cabin pasBace.

ROUND THE WORLD TRIP TICKETS, via NEW ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA. 65. UAKOTA OCTOBER 19 -For VICTORIA, PORT TOWNS END, SEATTLE, TACOMA and OLYMPIA; connecting at TACOMA with Northern Pacific Railroad for PORTLAND, Oreson, and at SEATTLE with local Steamers tor RIVER MINES. Tickets must be purchased before 1 P. M.

on day of sailing. For freurht or passage apply at the office, comer First and Brannan streets. lei WILLIAMS. DIMOND Geo. Agent FOR PORTLAND AND ASTORIA (OREGON).

1 NAVIGATION COMPANY and FIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispaicu eiory five days, tor the above ports, one of their New Al iron Steamships, via: olambia, Oregon, firm. VT. Elder, and Slate of aliform. SAILING DAYS: Ams. 4 1 19 24 I Sept.

3 8 13 18 S3 2 At 10 o'clock A. Connecting at Pcrtland, Oregon, with Steamers and Railroads and their connecting lines for all points In Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories, British Columbia and AlasKa. VAN OTERENDORP, Azent O. ft N. Co No.

210 Battery street, ban Francisco, CaL GOODALL, PERKINS Ajrcnta P. C. S. S. No.

10 Market street Saa Francisco. myl RAILROADS. C. P.R. R.

OVERLAND TICKET OFFICE, OAKLAND FERRY, FOOT OF MARKET STREET. CaaaanencInK Sunday, October 3d, 188 And until further notice, TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE A FRAN CI CO 7 00 A. M. Daily Local Passen.er train via Oak-land and Bcnicia to Sacramento. Connects at Vallejo Junction for Napa (Siajree for Sonoma), St.

Helena (White Sulphur Springs) and Caltstoea (Ktages for tbe Geysers.) Connects also at fort Costa for Martinea, Antioch and Byron. Sunday Excursion Tickets at reduced rates to San Pablo, Vallejo, Benicia and Martinea. 8jS A. M. lhuiy Local Passenger Train via Oak- VV land, Niles, Livermore and Stockton, arriving at Sacramento at L60 P.

and connecting with Atlantic Express. Connects at lie. with train arriving at San Jose at 1L00 A. M-, and at Gait with train for lone. 9 0n A M.

Daily Atlantic Express via Oakland JJ and Benicia for Sacramento, Colfax, Reno (Virginia City), Battle Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Eureka), Oirden, Omaha and East. Connects at IHtvis for Woodland, and at Woodland, Sundays excepted, for Williams and Willows. Connects at bacramento with the Oregon Express for Marysville, Chico, Red and Redding (Stages for Portland, Oregon). 1 ft fY A. M.

Daily Local Passenger Train via AJ.JJ Oakland to Hxywards and Niles. P. M. Daily Local Passenger Train via vm vauano ana Kites, arriving at Saa Jose at 6.20 P. M.

3n P. M. Daily Local Passenger Train via Oak- v- land for Martinet and Antioch. P. M.

-Arizona Express, via Oakland JU and Martinez, for LatnroD tstockton and Gait), Merced, Madera (Yuoeniite ant Uig Trees), Visalia, Sumuer, Mojave, Newhall fSau Buenaventura and Santa Barbara), Los Airosun, Sakta Mosica, Wilmington, Santa Ana (San Diego), Col ton and Yuma (Colorado Kiver bteamers), connecting dire1! with Daily Trains of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Arizona for Maricopa (Stages tor Phoenix and Prescott), Case Grande (Stages for I lorence), Tucson, Benson (Stages fur Tombstone), Willcox and San Simon, 1,104 miles from San Francisco (Stages for New Mexico.) Mee ping ears net ween uaaiano, ios Angeles, xuma and Benson. Connects, Sundays excepted, at Vallejo Junction for Napa, St. Helena and Calistoga. 4f)A p. aL, Sundays excepted Sacramento JyJ Steamer (from Market street Wharf lot Beniela and Landings on the Sacramento River.

47 P. M. Sundays excepted Local Passenger Train via Oakland and Benicia for Sacra mento. Connects at Davis with Local Train for Wood land and Kaurht'a Landing, and at Sacramento with the Virginia Express" for Reno, Carson and Virginia. Sleeping care Oakland to Carson.

4 0 P.M. Daily Local Passenger Traiu via Oakland for Havwarda, Niles and Livermore. Public conveyance for Mills Seminary connects at Seminary Park Station with all trains (Sundays excepted.) 5f) P. M. Daily Through Third-class Train via vVS Oakland, Martines and Lathrop for Los An geles and points in Arizona 5r P.

M. Daily Overland Emigrant Train via VJJ Oakland, Benicia and Sacramento furOgden, Omaha and East. Connections for Vallejo made at Vallejo Junction from Trams leaving San Francisco 7.30 A.M., 9.S0 A.M., 8.00 P.M., 4.00 P. M. and 4.30 P.

M. Ferries and Local Trains. FROM SAN FRANCISCO DAILY. 4 a is. J.

TO OAKLAND. a S6.10 17.00 7.8" 12.30 1.00 1.30 8.00 3-00 7.00 8.00 9.00 B6.10 B7 80 a. so B9.30 6.10 7.30 8.80 9.30 10.30 1L30 8.001 10.00 7.S0 830 9 SO 10.301 11-80 6.10 800 10.00 12.00 r. n. 8 00 10.00 1L001 12.00 800 4.80 8.

SO r. bl 9.00 9.301 io.ooi 10.80 1L00 8. So 4.00 4.30 6.00 6. SO 6. Sol r.

m- ISO 830 4.30 6 SO r. a. r. SL 1.00 800 4.00 6.00 1.00 2.00 1280 tJ 1 r. 1.30 A 30 AS0 6 80 6.

SO S.00I B3.S0 6.80 11.80 12.00 A 00 4.301 6.00 6.301 6.00 600 B7.00 S5.S0 s6.SU: 7.00 aiol 8.20 10.40 7.00 8.10 9.20 10.40 (1146 Change Oars A10I 9. no 40 1L46I 8 00 Bll.46. r. m. 8.00 West Oak'd.

TO SAM FRANCISCO DAILY. sr The Task of tbe Transformation of Fiction into Fact Bronchi to aa End. The great enterprise undertaken by so many of the charitably disposed ladies aud gentlemen of this city, closed on Saturday night, In a perfect blaze of glory. The participants, reinforced with an immense delegation from the Olympic Club, were out in full force. On Saturday there was two perfornrances, one in the afternoon and one in the evening.

T.red by long-continued exertion, and conscious that the final performance in the evening would be an immense tax on their energies, the attendance of tbe participants at tbe matinee was not quite as large as might be. The programme on the grand stage included the ever-amusing "Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks," which were given to the infinite delight of a vast crowd of voungsters. In the evening the case was differeut; then there was a crush of everybody in every direction. The announcement that the Olympic Club would assist, by giving one of its fine athle'ie performances, added greatly to the attraction and to the crowd in attendance which was really enormous.

There was no such thing as locomotion only as the masses of the swaying crowd went hither and thither in great tides. The grand stage wss set to represent a Roman amphitheater, where, seated in tiers, were the visitors from tbe Eternal and adjacent cities. The performance was as follows: 1. Triumphal March, Members of the Olympic Club. 2.

I Groupings, Members of tbe Club. 3. Acrobttics, R. T. Stormbs, W.

E. Good rum. 4. Pyramid Ladders, Horace Fletcher, Bell, Silverstone. Faiikinburg, Elseman, Germain, Good rum, O'Conor, Hammersmith.

S. Horizontal Bar, John A. Hammersmith, Bernard Bogner. 6. Boxing, F.

L. Wildos, W. F. Bouton. 7.

Roman Wrestling, John De Witt, R. H. Cool 8- Sports of the Trampoline, Members of the Club. The standbys, The Carnival Guard, the Fan Brigade, were as well received as usual. The superb barge of Cleojwtra never fails to elicit rounds of applause.

The groupings in this favorite tableau were more perfect than usual. Probably the most magnificent tableau put on by the Scott Booth was that of the Battle of Ban-nockbum." Bruce's army is discovered upon the field of Bannockburn. Tbe ladies look on from an adjacuiii eminence. All bend the knee while the Abbot invokes a blessing upon their arms. At the conclusion of the prayer, the troops spring to their feet, and, drawing their swords, swear not to sheathe them until victorious.

A grand allegorical tableau by the French Booth included both branches of that booth. The Italians were upon the right, the French upon the left, with their respective choirs. The Tableaux of AH Nations," by the Musical Booth, concluded the tableaux on the grand stage. The music was, as usual, exceeding unpleasant, Jarring on the nerves and disastrous to the tympanum. The arrangement selection for the Grand March was probably the most melancholy failure that was ever heard.

The few bars of melody taken from Rossini's trio in the Barbiere, was a oasis in the desert of crushing chords that the unfortunate auditors clung to with as much tenacity as a drowning mariner to a floating spar. As it is now conceded that the Carnival is to become an annual exhibition, tbe managers, it is to be hoped, another year will secure a band that will play appropriate and pleasing pieces, and not too parsimoniously at that. The only failure this year is the orchestral department, and that was almost as total a fiasco as it was last year, which is sa) ing a great deal in disapproval. RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts yesterday: Carnival Rcmrd, $25; cloak room, 935; International Tea-garden, 60; Hawthorne, 40 60; Swiss Cottage, 8220; Italian, 60; Floral Booth, 80; refreshments.

$32 16; Bonbon, 150; Tiutern Abbey, 8176; ticket office, morning and evening, $3,299 SO. The total receipts 01 tne carnival are fii.ui iv. Mortgages Recorded. The following mortgages have been recorded since our last issue: Henry Hlnkel to the German Bank, for 1 year, at 9 percent, on the lot 25x120 feet, on the north line of Bush street, 30 feet east of Octavia street, for $3,500. Marv A Milliiurton to the Hibernia Bank, in 60 in stallments, on the lot 50x80 feet, ou the south-east line of Tehama street, 195 feet south-west of Fifth street, for $1,000.

Ewer to Dewcv, for 8 months, at 1 per cent, on the lots Nos 1,423, 1,441, 1,159 to 1,209, Gift Map No and on the lots Nos 2,627 2,543 and 2,544, in Gift Map No 4, for $500. Guittard to the San Francisco savings union, on tne lot on the south line of Pacific street, S7.G feet east of Laguna street, east 60 feet, south 127.6 feet, west 40 ieei, south 21 inches, west 30 feet, north 127.8$ feet to place of beginning, for $3,000. Bernert and wife to Burr Noble, for SO davs, at 9 per cent, on the lots Nos 17 and 13, in block 526 ot the Haley rurcnase, lor r2eo Hannah Largan to the Hibernia Bank, for 1 year, at 8 per cent, on the lot 30x125 feet, on the north line of Geary street, 185 feet east of Broderick street, for $250. riau to Jones, ior 1 year, at iu per cent, ou the lot 50x127.81 feet, on the north line of Clay street. 175 feet west of Polk street, for $6,000.

Power and wife to A Warren, for years, at 10 per cent, on the ljt 26x76 feet, on the north-west line of Tehama street, 200 feet north-east of Sixth street, tor $1,800. fc. rower ana wire to Annie nanoney, tor 1 year, at per cent, on the lot 25x75 feet, on the north-west line of Tehama Btreet, 200 feet north-east of Sixth street, for $000. McCain to Jas Whartenby. for 1 year, at 8 per cent, on the lot 265.

2Jx206.3 feet, on tbe north-east cor ner 01 Scott and caiiiomia streets; also, on uie 101 izux 245 feet, on the west line of Harrison Btreet. 126 feet south of Twenty-first street, for $25,000. Alex McKay and wile to tne uerman isanK, ior vears, at 9 per cent, on the lot 26x137.6 feet, on the north line of Post street. 163.6 feet west of Webster street; also, on the lot 25x137.6 feet, on the south line ot Sutter street. 225 feet west of Baker street, for $2,600.

Menaelsonn to La societe rancaise, ior years, at 9 per cent, on the lot 65x137.6 feet, on the south-east corner of ueary ana eoster streets, ior I conn and wife to La societe rancaise. ior vears. at 8 ner cent, on the lot 26x110 feet, on the south line of Sutter street, 26 feet east of Octavia street, for $3,000. Beal Estate Matters. Ina Miller to A Harmon, all real property in State of California, $8,000.

Albert A Son to Hinkle, lot 25x120 feet, on the north line of Bush street, SO feet east ot Octavia street. 33,500. Hawley and wife to 0 Holland et al. lot 56x100 feet, on tbe north-east comer of Sacramento and Broderick streets, 1,800. Cbas Ruppel toll 11 Holland et al, lot 55x100 feet, on the north-east corner of Sacramento and Broderick streets, tl.

John Skae to Geo Hearst, lot 25xS0 feet, on the east line of Fourth street, 50 feet north of Clary Btreet; lot 40x75 feet, on tbe north line of Clary street, 80 feet east of Fourth street; lot 27.6x80 feet, on the south line of Clary street, 197.6 feet east of Fourth street; lot 28x75 feet, on tne nortn line oi uiary street, 24 ieei east oi Fourth street; lot 40x75 reet, on tne north line of Clary street. 229 feet east of Fourth street; lot 50x80 feet, on the north corner of Clary and Fourth streets; lot 60x75 feel, on the north line oi Clary street, 100 feet east ot Fourth Btreet; lot feet, on the south-east corner of Clary and Fourth streets; and lot 39x65 feet, on the north-east corner of Harrison and Fourth streets, 5. John Skae to Geo llearst, lot on tne soutn east corner of Thirty-ninth avenue and street, south-west 185.0i feet, east 255. 1 4 feet, north 46 feet, north-west 17S.3 feet to beginning. $5.

Jennie Burnett to A Baker, lot 25x120 feet, on the west line ot ihirty-eighio avenue, zso feet south ot street, C5. Garner to Emelie Garner, lot 18.9x57.0 feet, on the north line of Union street, 13-9 feet east of Varennes street, gift. ALAMEDA C0UTT. 8 Browne to A Spencer, lots 1 and 2, block 2.037. Rowland tract.

S2.600. Brown to Heltman, lots 9 and 10. In block 17. Oak-ebade tract, Alameda, S660. Gordon (bv Sheriff) to Tozer.

lot 25x100 feet, on the south line of Third street, 124 ieet from Grove street. 91,800. Graves et al to Baptis. lot in block 2, Graves Taylor tract. Oakland.

9450. Crocker to 8 Browne, lots 1 and 2, In block 2,037, Rowland tract, Oakland, ts. WINE, CARDS AND HORSES. A Young Business Man riea 97 Indulges 1st Week. Lnxa- A young man named Henry Krause, whose instincts led him to indulge in luxuries which his capacity as a business man could not keep pace with, is now languish ing in the City Prison contemplating his future air castles on the coarse fare deled out to the unwilling guests of the city, urause has oeen selling tickets at the Tivoli Gardens, receiving seven dollars a week for his services.

Notwithstanding this apparently low sal ary, be was enabled to drive last horses and keep com pany witn a case ox women wnose requirements are generally of an expressive order. About two weeks ago Charles eolman. tne ticket-taker, leu tor Chicago, and in his place was put Albert Schultx. To tbe new comer arause proposed that at tbe end of each night per formance he unlock the ticket-box and abstract a cer tain number of tickets, equal to tbe amount ot money Krause intended to appropriate, and the money thus obtained would be shared equally. Schultx consented, and immediately apprised his employers of the offer that had been made to him.

The brothers consented that he go on with tbe scheme, and notified tbe officers. rom tne zist ot September to tne soth Schultx took 938 75 worth of tickets from tbe box. the kev to which Krause had obtained, and tbe money was nightly divided in a restaurant in the immediate vicinity, on Saturday tne game was stopped oy urause arrest. JUSTICE TO MR. METCALFE.

KpiTor.s Kxamisbk: I bear the use of a small mace in your columns to correct a few statements that appeared in the Daily Globe and Examisbr on Saturday last, con cerning the meeting ot the Thirteenth Senatorial Iis- tnct lemocTatic cms, and do this in simple justice to Mr. Metcaiie. ine meeting was very neated one, and the excitement upon the call of the roll upon Ur. Metcalfe's resignation continually Increased, until it was feared that some one might be in- lured before an adjournment could be had. Mr.

Metcalfe was then sent tor by gentlemen who had opposed him, and upon arriving, he requested that his resignation be accepted, which had the effect of quieting everything, and the meeting adjourned. Mr. Metcalfe did not call upon any person to protect bim, and did not beg to be allowed to resign, and 1 saw no nsts shaken in his face, etc I. as one who has opposed him, feel it my duty as a man to do him this act of justice, tnrrsa hofkiks. The writer makes a mistake in stating that the Ex- Avian published the statements mentioned.

A fair re port was inserted. Eotobs ExAmmw.) A Chlaalawa Fire. About half-past 10 o'clock on Saturday evening a Are broke out in the two-story and basement brick building, No. 928 Stockton street, occupied by Cbeong Kee's shoe factory on the first floor and a Chinese tailor shop en the second floor. The fire was caused bv the explo sion of a small kerosene oil lamp.

Tbe damage to house and stock will probably amount to 1,000. The build ing owned oy u. Mitenier. borne of the inmates ex perienced great difficulty in escaping from the burning nouse. FreelamaUost for the Elertlea.

Governor Perkins has issued his proclamation calling for a State election on tbe second of November, tor the election of Presidential Electors, four Representatives to Congress, members of the Assembly, and Judges of the Superior Court, as follows: One for Mono County, as per Act oi legislature; nve tor saa ranasco County, one being to nil the vacancy made by the death of W. P. Daingerfisld, and one for Santa Barbara County, to fill tne vacancy maae oj we aeaut es augeae rawcett. OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF thi. CITY Ajsna oo aw0YeS) 1 SAN FRAWCISCOH.

-JVJ-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THEJ -iA of Precinct Registration for tbe General 1 be held oa Tuesday, ths second day of Novstn 1SS0, will meet in their respective precincts, registration of voters and such other purposes as ara scribed by law, oa Taraday. October It. 18 9 o'clock A. and continue their sessions ontuX o'clock r. Dally, for Ave consecutive days, and including Satarday, Srteber 18.

1888V which day AU Krclstrallaa Clasesw All electors who have not bee registered for said General Election are hereby invited te nsuseut themselves for Registration. Such Boards of Precinct Registratioa will sit as above, for the purpose of registering all legal and qualified voters residing in their precincts who have net rejctssereal at (he tke eslatrmr sf Vetera slare Aaursut S. 18S. Any person failing to register at the office of the Sec-istrar or at the Board of Registratioa ef the Precinct in which be resides, will be debarred the privilef. of voting at such election.

In accordance with Section 21 of the "Act to Regulate the Registration of Voters," etc. I hare secured tbe following places In each Precinct for the sessions ot the Boards of Precinct Registration. Tbe same places have also been procured for polling places at the ensuing election. The boundaries of tbe Wards remain the same as at previous elections. The boundaries of the Preciacts.bave been fully published by the distribution ot colored, printed mans, designating such Precincts.

POLLING PLACE. First Waral. First Precinct 1S27 San some street. Second Precinct 1111 Montgomery street. Third Precinct 1031 Montgomery street.

Fourth Precinct S17 Battery street. Fifth Precinct 74 Front street. Sixth Precinct 321 Pacific street Seventh Preeinct 807 Montgomery street. Eighth Precinct 4 Montgomery avenue. 8ca4 Ward.

First Prednct-S. W. earner Powell and Francisco streets. Second Precinct 60S Filbert street. Third Precinct 600 Lombard street.

Fourth Precinct 126 Green street. Fifth Precinct 1524 Stockton street. Sixth Precinct 16 Powell street. Seventh Precinct SOI Fllhert street. Eighth Precinct lsoe Hyde street.

Ninth Precinct SOS Taylor street, lair Wars. First Precinct 101 Sacramento street. Second Precinct American Exchange. Third I'rocinct 6SO Commercial suwet. Fenrla Ward.

First Precinct 506 Broadway street-Second Precinct 1330 Stockton street. Third Precinct 707 Broadway street. Fourth Precinct 110S Powell street. Fifth Precinct 1449 Mason street. Sixth Precinct 124 Pacific street.

Seventh Precinct 1311 Pacific street. Eighth Precinct 1U4 Washington street. una Ward. First Precinct 11 Post street. Second Precinct 316 Bust: street.

Sixth Ward. First Precinct 845 Clay street. Second Precinct 65 California street. Third Precinct 71S Stockton street. Fourth Precinct Clay street.

Fifth Precinct 19 Clay Street. Sixth Precinct 1323 bacramento street, Sevealh Ward. First Precinct 68 First street. Second Precinct 301 Miasma street. Third Precinct 81 Steuart street.

Fourth Precinct 804 and 806 Beale street. Fifth Precinct 87 Clementina street. Sixth Precinct S34 First street. Seventh Precinct ISO First street. Eighth Precinct 660 Mission street.

tlghta Ward. First Precinct 615 Pine street. Second Precinct S42 Sutter street-Third Precinct 221 Dupont street. Fourth Precinct 113 Powell street. Fifth Preeinct 620 Powell street.

Sixth Precinct 621 Mason street. Seventh Precinct 703 Jones street. Eighth Precinct 1026 Sutter street Ninth Precinct 2S Sutter street. Tenth Precinct 4S O'FarreU street. Eleventh Precinct 401 Eddy street.

Twelfth Precinct 2B2 McAllister Thirteenth Precinct 830 Eddy Fourteenth Precinct 1 Meut Fifteenth Precinct 228 street. Sixteenth PuwMih-f 0 Ellis street. Seventeenth Pmcinct S37 Geary street. Eighteenth Precinct 38 O'r arreil street. Klath Ward.

First Precinct 647 First street. Second Precinct-41srThird street. Third Precinct 600 Second street. Fourth Precinct Bryant street. Fifth Precinct 615 Bryant street.

Sixth Precinct 607 Bryant street. Seventh Precinct 8. E. cor. Harrison and Fifth streets Eighth Preeinct 818 Hamson Ninth Precinct 60s Sixth Tenth Precinct 444 Sixth street.

Tenth Ward. First Precinct N. E. corner New Montgomery sad Mian os streets Second Precinct 637 Howard street. Third Precinct 8.

E. corner Ritch aad Folsom streets. Fourth Precinct lt7 Jessie street. Fifth Precinct N. E- corner Howard sad Third streets.

sixth Precinct Stevenson sueet. Seventh Precinct S. W. corner Stevenson aad Third Eighth Precinct 771 Mission street. Ninth Precinct 8.

W. corner Howard sad Third streets. Tenth District 700 Folsom street. Eleventh Precinct N. B.

comer tiamsoa and rounn Twelfth Precinct N. W. corner Louisa and Fosrth Thirteenth Precinct 123 Fifth street. Fourteenth Precinct St'7 Minna street. Fifteenth Precinct 3fS Minna street.

Sixteenth Precinct 16 Fifth street. Seventeenth Precinct 06S Miasm street. Eighteenth Precinct Sixth street. NiiMtMnth Precmct S624 Howard street. Twentieth Precinct S.

E. comer Tehama sad With sts. Twenty-first Precinct 8. W. cor.

Folsosa and Fifth sts. Twsnty-eecood Precinct 803 Seventh sussc Twentv-thlrd Precinct N. W. ear. Folsom and Harriet Twenty-fourth Precinct N.

W. ear. Howard aad Sixth Twenty-afth Precinct -1078 Market strssC Eleventh ward. run bw.otwm 6econd Precinet N. W.

eor. Howard aad Bevsata sts. Third Precinct U2f folsom street, 1 OUrtS rrectnet J. w. w.

ammmam i- a Bmn. uiil Vl rll .1 1 I 6ixth Precinct S. W. eor. Potter sad Marsst streets.

Seventh Precinct 1S5 Misavoa street. Eighth Precmct 1247 os anx. ABVtl 1 I I III i I a. Tenth Precinct N. E.

eor. Folsom sad Twelfth Streets. Eleventh Preemct2 Tlfth street. Twelfth Precinct 6. E.

corner taiencia and Ridley Thirteenth Precinct S. W. corner Fourteenth sad Koe Fourteenth Precinct i W. corner Castro sad Eighteenth streeta Fifteenth Prectmct 441 Sixteenth sti ust. Sixteenth Precinct N.

W. scmer Missioa aad Seventeen tb streets. Seven-eenth Preoiact S. W. corner Howard aad Sev.

enteenth streets. Eighteenth Precinct 8. W. corner Missioa aad Nineteenth streets Nineteenth Precinct 11 Missioa street. Twentieth Precinct SOtO Fofanea street, Twentv-first Precinct S.

E. enraer Howard sad Twenty-Ant streets. Twenty-second Precinct N. W. corner TaisacU and Twentv-seeond streeta.

Twenty-third Precinet 8. W. emsr Sanchez sxd Twea-ty-fonrth streets. Twenty-fourth Proa net N. W.

earner Howard sad Twentv-ufta streets. Twenty filth Precinct S. W. corner Alabama and Twsa-tv-foarth streets. Twenty- it Precinct Kentucky sad8tzl.mli streete.

Twenty seventh Precinct Louisiana and Stem streets. Twentyifihth Precinct E. 8. R. R.

avenae, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, 8. 8. Twenty-einUl Preciact Fifteeath avsane and strset. Thirtieth Precinct Ouaisoa avenue, between Twenty, seventh and Twenty-eirbth streetr. Thirtv-arst Precinct N.

W. corner Twenty-ninth aad Missioa streets. Thirty-second Precinct Corner BiMhnsn aad Cirsrd streets. University Motuaa. Thirty-third Precinct Ocean iloose.

Tweinh Ward. First Precinct S. W. eor. Filbert sad Wi ater streeta.

Seod Precinct N. W. eor. Polk aod Vallejo streets. Third Precinet 2247 Jmckmm street.

Fourth Precinct 1TIS Polk Fifth Precinct 8. W. cor. Pine sad Pslk streets. Sixth fecinct 1200 Polk street, be tenth Precinct N.

W. cor. Bosh aad Octavia EUrhta Predaet 1932 FUuwore street. Ninth Preciact N. W.

ear. California streeta Tenth Precinct N.W. corner Bash sad Fillmore streets. tJeveatb Precinct Ji. W.

Twelf.a Preciact -X W. Poiksad Fddy streets. Thirteenth Precinct 6S2 Poik Foorteenth Precinct N. E. enmrr Googh aad Orwre riftecoth Precinct S.

E. eoraer Hayes sad Fracklul streets. -Sixteenth Precinct X. W. eoraer Webster aad Ellis Seven taenia Precinct h.

E. earssr Grows sad Logons Eighteeotii Precinet S. W. earner Webster sad McAU Itfter streets. Nineteenth PreciBct 646 Haver street.

Twentieth Precinct 2.4 Ortavs. strset. Twenty-tlrst Precinct a. W. cor.

Hayes and Barhaoaa Kreets. Twsntyeeoed PreciaeC X. W. ear. leaner and Turk streeta Twenty-third TrecSnctV.

W. eoc. Ellis aad Ptmv rt Twenty-fourth Prectnct N. W. eor.

Faitoa saa Dcviaa-Sera streets. arder sf the Beard af EleeUsa Cass amis stsaers. JOSEPH te THAKPs 0C14OC18 Mrglatrsr af Voters. street. 1 stress- PACIFiO COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM EKOAD-P-pF way Wharf, San Fraociaoo, fur ail Porta, as follows: roam. STBAaaas bats or aaiLixa. Victoria Westminster Port Townsend. Seattle Taeoma Olympia 30, 2PM bteuacoom Portland, and 1 State ef California 10 A Oct 3, IS Astoria, Eureka. Humboldt Ray Senator.

.9 A 7, 17, 37 each month Crescent City Point Arena. CuBey's Little I Alex. Salmon Creek 4 Oct 4, 18 Mendocino City. I Shelter Cove. Iter la iterey.

ncos. iota. I Santa Monterey San Simeon, Los 8 A Wednesdays Cayucos Oaviota. S. Buenaventura 1 Los ....8 A Wednesdave Santa A Sept 30; Oct 10, 20, SO uriznoa ua al ucta, it, Port San L.

I Alt VS1K.a fH I Aimmh ..9 A XSept 30: Oct 10. 20,30 AUC.V. San Diego. For freight boats see the Alta or Cuide. Tlrket Afflee.

1214 WoBtgntnrry fct. GOODALL, PERKINS A General Agents, mhl4 No. IS) Market street. 8. P.

EAILEOADS. IIHEK AKKAX4.EMC.Vl. remmrsrlsg Wednesdar. June 2l. 1HHO.

And unu further notice. Passenger Trams will leave San Francisco, from Passeruier Depot on Townsend street, between Third and Fourth streets, aa follows 8.) A. M. VaUu, for Saa Jose and V. ay Stations.

tST Stages for Pescaderofvia San Mateo) connect with this train onlv. Stages for SARATOGA and PA CIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS connect with this train at Santa Clara This is the shortest and mot direct route to those points. A. M. Sundays only, for San Jose and Way Stations.

10.4S) A. M. DatZv fMonfrev and Soledad Through Train! for San Jose, Gilroy, (Hollister and Tree Pinos,) Pajaro. Castroville. Mooterev.

Soledad. and all Way Stations. -W At PAJARO. the SANTA CRUZ R. R.

connects with this train for Aptos, Soqud and Sauta Crux. tdT STAGE connections made with this train. (Pes-cadero Stages via San Mateo excepted. S.SS) P. M.

Daily. Sundays excepted. "MONTEREY THROUGH EXPRESS for Kan Joee. Gilroy, (Hollister and Tree Pinos,) Pa jam and Monterey. ruts raoit sab -kamcisco: To hours and 40 minutes 4.T5 P.

M. DaUu Extmss. fur Saa Jose and Drtncwal Way Stations. Sundavs only, this train stops at all Way Sta tions. S.IO P.

M. Dailu. Sunday excepted, for Menlo Park and Way Stations. to r. rxntv.

tor Menlo park and way nations. SPECIAL NOTICE Reduction in rfn to AlO.NTL- REY, APTOS, SOOI EL and SANTA CRUZ. Sperlal Hlasle Trip lirkrts to any of) .83 60 above point I any of i Mm- oUow- Exraraloa 1 1rkrls (Round Trip) to any of above points, sold on baturaavs and day mornings, rod for return until folio1 .86 00 mg atondav. Inclusive. Speelal Kosiad Trim Tlrketa.

San Fraa-1 eisco to Monterey and Santa Cruz tnr.tre. ...97 no Rctnrn Ticket good until Oct. 31, IvK inc. Aim. Kxrarsioa TirkelstoSAN JOSE and inter mediate points soid on Saturdays and Sunday mornings, good for return until following Monday, inclusive.

feead-rlaas Fare betwera has f'raarlaeo and MB Jsae, $1 On Freight Trains Only. Tktkbt Omcra. Passenger Depot, Townsend street and No. New Montgomery street. Palace HoteL A.

C. BASSETT, IL R. JUDAH. superintendent. Asst.

Pass at Tkt. Agt. tXtlTHEKS UltlMtA. tV Passengers for Los Angeles and intermediate points, as also Yuma and all points east of the Colorado River, will take the cars of tbe Central Pacific Railroad via OAKLAND, leavinr SAN FRANCISCO via Ferry Landing, Market street, at 4. r.

M. dailv. .12 C10MMENCTNO MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1SS0, and until further notice. Boats and Trains will leave Sao Francisco as follows: 7.10 A. M.

Daily (Sundays excepted) from Saa Ouentin Ferry, foot of Market street, for Petaluma, banta Rosa, Healdsbunr. Cloverdale and way stations. Connecting at Fulton with train for Guerne-vi lie. Stages connect at Gt'yserville for Skaggs Springs, at Cloverdale for Ukiah, Highland Springs, Kelseyvule, Soda Bay, Lakeport, Bartlett Springs and the Geysers. Returning, arrives in San Francisco at 6:26 P.

M. C( M7baily (Sundavs excepted) Steamer JyJ "James M. Donahue," from Washington-street wharf, connecting at Sonoma Landing, San ramo tsay, witn cars ot oonoma valley ttanroad tor tne town of Sonoma, and at Donahue with train for Cloverdale and way stations. Stages connect at Geyservilie for Skaggs Springs Stages for Mendocino City and Navarro Ridge leave Cloverdale at 6:00 A. M.

Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Returninr, arrives in bau rancisco at 10:10 A. si. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS REDUCE3 RATES. 81( A Bunuaysouly, from nn yueotio Ferry AJ for Cloverdale and way stations, connecting at Fulton for Guerneville.

Fares for round trip: Petaluma, 91 60; Santa Rosa, 82 00; Healdsborg, 83 00; Cloverdale, 84 60; Guerneville, (3 00. Returning, arrives in San Francisco at 7:40 P. M. Freight received at Washington-street wharf from 7.00 A. M.

ull 2 SO P. M. daily (Sundays excepted). ARTHUR HUGHES, PETER 1. MoGLYNN, Uta Manager.

Sea. Pass 4t Tat. An FOR SONOMA. SPECIAL. NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, ACQ. jr 16, IsSO, passengers for mm irSai wid leave from Washington street Wharf touiius excepted at r. oj tne steamer jamju dona-HUE. which will connect with cars of the Sonoma Val oepted' UK, which will connect with cars of the Sonoma Val- ley Railroad, at Sonoma Landing, Ean Pablo Bay, for the town of Sonoma. Returning, cars will leave Bonoma (Sundays excepted), eonnectina; with steamer JAMES M.

DONAHUE, which will arrive In Saa iranciaoo at A. M. ARTHUR HUGHES, PETER t. MoGLY5N, apiu wen aianagar UeaT Pass, and Tkt Agt. Mine Owners, Managers and Miners Should economize Ufa, money and property by using SAFETYJPOVDER, SAFETY CAPS Ko nitroglycerine, no freezing, bo poisonous fumes.

no explosions by percussioa. Caps Extras, Wets- No. 60 cu per 100. Send orders and for inlormaUon to Safety Powder W. S.

Kosecrans President, Kan Ke. ft Ksubmbm 8U ThSTn DAWtf ALAMEDA IRON WORKS, Corner Beeend and Franklla Streets. AKXASLt CAAiraaAlA ikox Ayu mi ass casttsgs uinr. a apEciALTT. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.

SPECIALTY IN REPAIRING AGRICULTURAL IMPlA-HtAn. Jyiotf PROF. DB CONTINUES TO GIVE PER-sonal instruction in Spanish and French, by his auf method, savtng months ot stady. Classes or pnvaui ieesooa Apply from 4 to 6, or I to 8 P. M.

tali DR. miiLER'S KTHOfEDir, aratlCAL AS8 MEDICAL lXSTirtTE. No. 1 12 Mason Street, San Francisco TTAVIJiG HAD AN EXTENDED AND SUCCESS-I I ful onctica ef snore than tbirtv vears in all the ucpartmenia of operative snrrwry and obstetrics, have during my extended travel devoted the paet lew year especially to the study and treatment of a class of diseases which is increaauur yearly to aa alarming extent. For this purpose I have netted the orthopedic institutions of London, Pans, Berlin, Vienna and other centres of learatne, where I became acquainted with tne masters of the profession, and bad the opportunity to wit ness the results of modern treatment and appliances jr these forms omasa Armed with toe experience ef alonrtcrmof practice and a thoromrh knowledge of modern medicine and sursrery.

I feel yosufled to ofler superior advantages of treatment to patients sutTanng from deformities, especially from BUcheta, tztrva-tareef the Spine, Iterorsntlles sf the Cheat. Hip-tola I Ira tie, and disauss of women rsquiribg Bur-icat sssistss -seao lm F. tU.EE. M. JOHN McVERS ET, mo-- D.

McTAGGART. "8" The Great Jurist on the Soldier and Statesman- A Pal riot ho May be Crisis. Traated la Amy Below we publish the full test of the letter of Judge Davis, giving his reasons for supporting Gan. Hancock for President. He was for many years one of the Judgse of the Supreme Court of the United States, and retired from tbe Bench upon bis election as Senator from Illinois in 1877, by a union of Republicans and Democrats.

He has, since he became Senator, been non-partisan. affiliating with neither party. While occupying the high position of Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, he waa distinguished as a jurist, and won the respect of tbe nation by tbe impartiality as well as the ability of bis decisions. His integrity has never been questioned. He is pre eminently a man of thought, calm and deliberate in his judgment, and not swerved or moved by party prejudices.

His accession to the army of patriots who. heretofore, representing every shade of thought and party are now following the leadership of General Hancock in the mighty struggle before us, is significant and most encouraging to those who have the welfare of this great Republic at heart. Tbe letter coming from such a source commands at tention and will repay careful perusal: BlooxikqK), HI Aug. 4, 1880. Ht Dbar Sia: The training and the babits of my life naturally lead me to prefer civiliaus to soldiers tor tbe great civil trusts.

But, as parties are organized. Voters must choose between tbe candidates they present, or stand aloof, indifferent or neutral, which no good citizen ought to do at a Presidential election. I have no hesitation in supporting Gen. Hancock, for tbe best of all reasons, to my mind, because his election will put an end to sectional strive ana 10 sectional parties, and will revive a patriotic sentiment all over Wie land, which political leaders and tactions, for sinister ends, have sought to prevent. There can be no perma nent prosperity witnout pacincation.

Great as were the achievements of Gen. Hancock in war, his conduct in peace, when in command of Louisiana and Texas in 1867, was still greater, and Justly commends him to the confidence of the coHntry. That was a tune when passion ruled in tne puniic councils, and military power was exerted to silence civil authority. The temptation was strong to sail with the rushing current, for an inflamed partisan opinion was too ready to condone excesses and to applaud op pression. Gen.

Hancock's order 40, in assuming charge of the Fifth Military District, announced: 'The right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the nresa. the freedom of sneecb. tbe natural rights of per sons, and the rights of property must be redirected." These principles are tne Dases 01 iree government, and the proclamation of them by Geo- Hancock stands out in striking contrast with tbe action of his superior, who soon after rebuked and drove mm irom mat command for uttering sentiments worthy of all honor. The soldier clothed witn extraordinary power voluntarily uncovered before the civil authority sheathed his sword, testified his fidelity to tbe Constitution, and set an example of obedience to law which will pass into history as his proudest claim to distinction. The man who, in the midst of the excitements of that stormy period was cool enough to see his duty clearly, and courageous enough to execute it firmly, may be well trusted in any crisis.

Bis letter to General Sherman, recently brought to light, lifts General Hancock far above tbe past appreciation of his civil ability. It marks him as one of the wisest of his time, with a statesman's grasp of nind, and with the integrity of a patriot, whom no sense of expediency could swerve 1 1 Oin 1119 uuiica. wiuriuwoiw. Lornr and unchecked possession of power by any party leads to extravagance, corruption and loose practices. After twenty years of domination by tbe Republicans, chronic abuses have become fastened on tbe public service, like barnacles on tbe bottom of a stranded ship.

There is no hope of reform by leaders who have created a system of maladministration, and who are interested in perpetuating its evils. Nothing short of the sternest remedy gives any promise of effective reform, and the first step toward it is in a change of rulers. The Government most be got out of the ruts in which it has too long been run. New blood most be infused into the management of public affairs before relief can be expected. The people demand change, and, being in earnest, they are likely to be gratified.

very sincerely, uaviu mvn, Jakks E. Harvet, Washington City. A BUGBEAR SQUELCHED. How General Baneork DemaliMtard glum s.hoot In Bt Ylgoroas Manner. (New York Herald, Sept.

25.1 General Hancock has, we trust, "laid" another of the sham ghosts of the canvass. A Democrat in Cincinnati wrote him that Republican journals as well as stump speakers were making a point in Indiana and Ohio about the payment of rebel claims. General Hancock's reply, which we print elsewhere, ought to dispose of this non sense; but we do not suppose it will. At is ap parently an important part ot the campaign thunder" in the West, and too valuable to be laid aside on so slight a refutation as a letter from the Democratic candidate. We can see, too, that any voter whs is silly enough to believe that if the snouia get into power tney wouia at once proceed to cut their own throats by depleting the Treasury for a lot of claim agents, i i i i a.

moat oi mem xveouuuuui ixjutictaue. wiu uuv moved from his fears even by General Hancock's frank and explicit declaration. We are glad to see that he thinks it time to stop the payment even of so-called loyal war claims, fifteen years after the close of the war, at least without the severest scrutiny. The whole war claims business is a fraud. Alii.

Clarkson Potter brought into and passed through the House two or three year aao a sensible bill re ferring all so-called loyal war claims to a court of claims, to be there dealt vun, but JtepuOlican op position in the Senate defeated this very much, needed check on fraud, ana accordingly congress is still vexea at every session vim war claims, mostly bv the Northern agents of pretended loyalists. "The government can never pay a debt, pension or reward of any sort," writes Hancock, for waging war upon its own existence. 1 propose ic would be an insult to the intelligence and honor of our people. When rebellion was crushed the heresy of secession in every form and in every incident went down forever. We move forward, not backward; and he adds tnat it President he would "veto all legislation which might come before me providing for the consideration or payment of claims of any kind for losses or damages by persons who were in rebellion, whether pardoned or not." lhat seems to be enough on that Head; and we trust the "exigencies of the canvass" are not so pressing on the Republicans in the West but that they can now afford to obey the dictates of common decency and drop' this "rebel war claims" business.

To pursue it further would only show that they are very badly frightened about the election. Frozen Out. Buffalo Courier. A stalwart Republican evening paper of Bos ton thus discusses the cause of the result in Maine: "It is notorious that the unbending tyranny of a small inner circle has alienated thousands of Republicans from the support of the party. Look at the men that have been driven oat.

What is Plaisted? A Republican. How came he where he is He stood in the way and was simply frozen out. Where are the Merrills? Frozen out. Where is ex-Gov. Israel Washburn with his friends? Frozen out.

Where is Foster of Baneor? Frozen out Where Chamberlain Frozen out That is the trouble too much freezing out Or) position to the will of one man and a few of his immediate rinds has been followed with the freezer in every instance. The party can afford it no longer. A Sad Satire. Buffalo-Courier. Referring to the Republican efforts to swell their campaign fund in Philadelphia, Forney's Progress says: Raising money to beat Hancock, from the wealthy of Philadelphia, is a sad satire upon the eagerness of many of the bankers and millionaires of this great city to remove to another place in July of 1863, just before Hancock made it safest for them to stay.

Hia opportune presence in time for them to repulse Longs treet is untorgotten, nope, oy our ncn men. ixmg-street's success at Gettysburg on the same day would have probably made Jeff. Davis President of the Divided States, and so saved our present grateful Mr. Hayes from sending Longs treet to represent tne saved vnitea states aa American Minister at Constantinople. Street Arrldcnts la StecktoB.

Stockton. October 2. A. T. Taber.

a laborer. while sitting on the northwest corner of the low wall surrounding the Court-house square, fell lorwara upon tne sidewalk: dead. The (Joroner held an inquest, at which a verdict was rendered that death resulted from an aneurism of the aorta, lhe deceased man came from San Fran cisco about six weeks ago. and has been em ployed aa watchman at the warehouse of Baggs Sl Sons. Phi id Bradshaw.

10 vun 4a wwiay oy a gram-wagon and received injuries uuij njsiuk ii is aeatn. j.ne wheel the loaded wagon passed over his back. Only. Louisville Xoorier -Journal. Ine Kepubhcaa gain in Maine since last year election is about 1,600.

The same ratio in other States will make Bure of Garfield's success." says the Newport -Arte. Its figures are altogether too large, aa the. official count of last year gave the opposition but about 500 majority over Davis. What the JVeutf doubtless intended to say, was that the Republican loss in Maine since 1876 is about 15,000, and that same ratio in other States would only leave Garfield with lowa, Kansas, ermont, and possibly Michigan. A Personal Issclt.

Every politician isn't a statesman, remarked John Lay in a Texas saloon. 1ms expression was regarded by Den Aioore, tne town uonstaoie, aa a personal insult, ana snot iay at once. Latest Reports from the Hunting Districts. The Approaching Coursing Match lire the Water The Tnrf-Elc. The Pioneer Coursing Club will hold a meeting at N'o.

6:19 California street, to make all necessary arrangements for the Club's Fall coursing match and elect a Secretary in place of W. Davidson, who is now in Europe. About twenty-four entries are expected for tbe November meeting sixteen old dogs and eight puppies. Several new members have recently joined tbe Club, and its affairs are in good condition. Mr.

Bloss, the El Capitan Hotel, Merced, has offered the Club a purse, which they will probably decline. The Pacific Coast Courting Club hold their second aiinuul Fall couraing meeting at Merced, October 27th, 2jth and 29th. The members and their friends will leave the city on a special train, October 26th, at 4 P. ariivingiu Merced about 11 r. h.

Eight prizes will be competed for, four for old dogs, and four for puppies. In addition, there will be a sweepstake on the third day the meeting, open to all dogs in the State. This new departure Has made by the Club to attract coursing men from all jarts of tbe country, who would not come unions they had an opportunity to run their dogs. Kiuie Clover, winner of tbe first prize at the Spring meeting, is being trained for the coming race by Fred. Hose, better known as "butch Fred." He will also condition Carroll's Paul Jones, Lyman's Mission Girl, and Franklin's Warwick.

The greyhounds recently imported from England do not seem to possess as much endurance as dogs raised in this State. They are very speedy, but lack sufficient endurance to take them through a coursing match, especially in Fall when th bares are very fast. California Boy, the black and white greyhound who took part in the tableaux of the Homer Booth at the Authors' Carnival, is the ouly one of Tunstead's kennel saved from the effects of poison administered to them recently. The eelci-rated Field Trial bitch, Queen Mab, was re-ently purchased by a San Franeieco gentleman on private terms. Aquatic.

The race for the Bennett Cups, value 81,000, excited very little interest among Eastern yachtsmen. The match committee were unable to agree on conditions for a long time, anil at tbe last moment it was decided to sail the race without time allowance. The starters in the race were: Schooners Tidal Wave, D. Cook, New York, lluft. Phantom, H.

S. Hovey, Eastern, 100ft. Clytie, A. P. Stokes, New York.

Soft. Sloops CJraeie, J. P. Earte, New York, Fanny, II Bryant, Eastern, 74ft. Mischief, J.

R. Rusk York, toft. 5 in A fuil description of the race would be without interest as the course is comparatively unknown, suffice it to say that the Tidal Wave gained 1 43 s. on the run down, and won by 3 Phantom second. The Graie won the sloop cup, beating the Mischief 4 m.

63 sec. Vice Commodore Macdonough's new yacht building by Had Iiroa, at Port Ludlow, will be launched in a few days. She measures as follows: Length, sixty-nine and four-tenths feet; breadth, twenty-three and three-tenths feet; depth, six feet, and in tonnage fifty-two and thirty -one hundredths. The Murphy-Pncc race was postKned, owing to the former's sickness. LaHt Saturday Messrs.

M. Price and Roach made a match to row three miles in wherries. The Pioneer Rowing Club, the leading organization of lis kind in San Francisco, will probably give a regatta or. Thanksgiving Day. Instead of going to a heavy ex-reus' for cups aid fine medals, the races will be for honor, and tue funds thus saved will be devoted to tbe suitable reception and entertainment of visitors.

The success of the Dolphin Club's last annual meeting promoted the Ciub to take the course. If the English and Eastern sporting papers are to i believed, tne race between Hanlan and Trickett, November loth, will be a mere row-ver for the Canadian, some going as far as saying that it is a hundred to one on Hanlan, bar accident. And yet men can be found who will hack Trickett. It was just about the same kind of a certainty for Haulau wheu Wallace Ross beat him so easily. 11.1)1.

Reports of quail from all parts of the State agree that the birds are plentiful, but still small. In Marin county, where most of tbe land is considered good, bags can be made by any one fortunate enough to get a shooting permit. Last week E. Tichenor bagged eighty-one in a morning's shooting. J.

Boyd, E. Duffy and T. Tunstead killed over six dozen in four hours' shooting at Mr. Cook's ranch. This was good work considering the party had no dogs.

Messrs. R. Tallaut, Captain J. Williams and F. Mancote made good hags estcrday, shooting no the Orphan Asylum at San Rafael.

Kail are plentiful on the Belmont marsh, but as yet ery few ha-e been killed near the city. English suie aro very scarce in the markets, but there are creat numbers of robin snipe being sold for them to the unwary. Venison is scarce and dear, though in splendid order. Last week W. Henderson, J.

Aubery and J. Brannan, of San Jose, killed six deer near Gilroy. Ducks are very scarce as yet, though a good season is anticipated. Canvas-backs, mallard and sprigs predominate among those killed. The new Sonoma railroad has opened the finest duck ground in tbe State, especially for canvas-backs.

A markwt hunter near Suisun killed nearly six dozen blue-winged teal last Thursday. These birds are extremely rare, old hunters speak of killing a brace as a remarkable incident. E. F. Lorquin is stuffing a pair of Mexican wood ducks, Deivlrn CwjnuT, Fulva, for R.

Tallant. They are an extremely ruro bird, shaped something like a teal thouuh larger, of a beautiful cinnamon color. Ducks are now coming over in large numbers, though rather late, in the islands of the Sacramento. Point of Timbers, near Byron Station, is one of the best duck grounds in the State this season, owing to the floods from broken levees having driven the birds to high ground for feed. The old and well-knowa grounds are ah irood as in previous years.

Among these we include the Seven-Mile Slough, a little this side ot tne junction of the ban Joaquin and Mokelumne rivers, between Braiman Island and Twitchell Hog Island, on the Mokelumne, ten miles above the San Joaquin. For these places, take the California Steam Navigation Company's boats, or the boat for Newport Landing. The Suisun marshes are as good as ever, and easy of access. (News Letter. Tnrr.

Time records for running have been broken this son by the following horses: Brambaletta and By-the- Wav, both two-year-olds, now have the best at five -fur longs Knight Templar, three years old, and Barrett, two years, have each 1:14 at three-quarters of a mile. Boardman has the fastest time at a mile (1 :40) ever made in a regular race. Luke Blackburn has the fastest mile and three furlongs and also the fastest mile and a half Byand-Bye, the fastest mile and a half by a three-year-old filly (2.371); Moni tor the fastest mile and three-quarters and erida has the fastest heat ever run at four miles Six of these con tests were made by the sons and daughters of Bonnie Scotland Brambaletta, By-the-Way, Barrett, Board- man. Luke Blackburn and a son of Fel low craft, and two a son and daughter of Glenelg. Of the nine, eight are oy imported noraec out oi native mares; and the ninth.

King Templar, is native. Monitor, Ferida, Luke Blackburn and Boardman are out ot daughters of Lexington. By-and-Bye, Brambaletta and Barrett are out of granddaughters of that horse. By-the-Way is out of Carolin, by Scythian (imported); and Knight Templar's dam is Emma Johnson by Union. St.

Juiien is to trot against his own time at Prospect Park, October 11th. Perhaps he will also "go lor" Maud 8 sinning mark. Athletics. W. G.

George, the celebrated English amateur ath lete, has made another change in the best on record tables. It was arranged that George should start from cratch in a 4-mile handicap. The starters were W. G. George, Moseley Harriers, scratch, 1 W.

Snook, Mose- ley Harriers, bo yaros, a. foreman, south London Harriers. 176 yards, 3 W. 8. Buffed.

Spartan Harriers. 20 yards, 4 A. H. Davies, Blackheath Harriers, 140 varus, fc. j.

varter, tiuwn Aioion Harriers, lib yards. 0: E. W. Mawby, Spartan Harriers. 365 aids, 0.

Directly the pistol waa fired, Mawby cut out the work at a smart pace, and no change occurred until Snook, who was running grandly just before the end of a mile, began to pass bis men. At a mile and a half Snook bad worked himself into third place, whilst just before the end of the second mile the cnamnion was lying fourth, Mawby being the leader, with Carter second. Carter then took the lead, and at a mile ana three-quarters Snook dashed past Mawby, who thereupon retired, and keeping up the pace soon deprived Carter of the lead, the Worcester man also passing tbe last named ere he completed the third mile. Encouraged by repeated cheers, George now rushed by Snook, and although the latter f-urly sprinted for the last Quar ter, George eventually won by about 66 yards in the extraordinary fast time of 19m. 4l.3-5s., thus beating Slade's time by 3i2-5s.

We may mention that the est 4 miles made for professionals was at Hackney Wick, May 11, 1S63, when Jack White of Gateshead, covered the distance in 19m. 86s. In the present match Snook ran uncommonly well, but no watch was on tbe second man, though, doubtless, he must also have beaten the records, u. ueorge time tor eacn quarter-mile as follows: i mile, lm. 4s.

mile, im. 13s. mile, 3m. os 1 mile. 4m.

11 miles. 6m. 69a: It miles. 7m. miles, Sm.

2 miles, 9m. 21 miles. 11m. 2 miles, 12m. 2J miles, 13m.

37a; 3 miles, 14m. 3i miles, lttm. 8 miles, 17m. 3 miles. Ism.

41s 4 miles, 19m. 49 S-5a George's weight in ms running costume prior to tne race was IDs." The fastest American amateur records are: 1 mile. 4m. WJs 2 miles, lorn. 5f a 3 miles, 15m.

4 miles, Sim. 4s. (Spirit of the Tunes. The cricket match between the eleven of All England and the Australian Eleven, at Kennlngton Oval. Sent.

6th, was won by the English team, with five wickets to spare. At the Manhattan Athletic Club game. Sept. 18. E.

Meyers, amateur, won the first and final heat of the 100- yard race, each in 10 seconds. ITEMS IN BRIEF. The total registrations to date aggregate 27.3S5. One week more remains for registration at the main office. It ie expected that 42,000 names will be placed on the registers.

A woman-hater named John Bender is In the City Prison. He cannot bear the sight ot a female. He will be examined by the Commissioners for the Insane to-day. Officer Charles McCarthy has been Indulging in drink lately, and on Saturday evening be threw his star to the ground and stamped upon it. He was arrested on a charge of drunk.

James Duddy, Thomas Duddy, Thomas Crowley and Timothy Callahan are under arrest for having set nra, on Sunday last, to some Chinese fishermen's huts near tbe chain works, at the Potrero. Their only excuse for lug ueeu is pure run. praters Arrested. James Cullinane was arrested on Saturday afternoon on First street for voting twice at the primary election. He had voted under his right name, and after changing his hat, cast a ballet a second time under the name of Iramel Stevens, it is thought that be voted a third time as Thomas A.

Burk. While on his' way to the Fol- som-etreet station Cullinane said he had voted twice imply to annoy a drunken man. In the Fourth Ward, at a uoilirur nlace on Powell and Pacific etreeta. Thomas Fiugerald was also arrested for attempting to vote a second time under the name of Stone. He was released on deposit ot bad.

Qtvitpaw rtxfnKar 9. Tn-rTav closed the twentieth annual Fair of the Saa Joaquin District Agricultural Society. It has been a success both in attendance and financially. The crowd on the track was very large to-day. The nanxnsnea trotting race oetweeo ru- nuuw and Ben Allen was called at 1 o'clock.

The fourth heat was won by Ben Allen. Time, o.i3 rv fka fh ttao Via TiftnuMi went nnder the wire neck and neck, and it was declared a m. a t. -n .11 A. 1- dead neat, xune, cen juiea sixth and seventh heats in 2:41 and 2:39, winning the race and first money, Hunter second money.

The second race was a running race. mile-and-a-half dash, between Maggie r-ariv ami Bessie Sedgwick for a purse of $100. Maggie Early won, coming under the wire a neck ahead, in A trotting race for a purse of $700 for all horses on the Pacific Coast that have never beaten 2:25 followed. M. Salisbury entered Gibraltar, J.

M. Learned entered Reliance, and xrr riuil. Afnlr. Gibraltar won the race and first money in three straight heats. Tunc, assie second money, and Reliance third money.

Ine third race was a trotting race for a purse of $250, for three-year-olds and nnder owned in the district, mile heats, best two in three. Three horses started, Honesty, owned by J. IL Dodge; Upright, owned bv W. K. Morria, and Phaceolo, TXAnAafr wnn enjnilv in two straight heats, Upright second in each, and to i i .3 Lt a u-.

2:41. Honesty won the race and first 1UUUCJ, tsi.p,uw closed with a match race between Jennie Hunter, to wagon, and Lieutenant in harness, for a purse of 5100 a side. The first heat was won by Lieu-toniint in Hnnter caDtured the other heats in 2:42 After the conclusion ot tne race iiDranar trutteu agiuuai. uum, and succeeded in lowering his record to 2:21 J. A Body Found Tauuo Junction.

October 2. A body was found a mile below Valleio Junction badly de composed, with scalp and beard all gone. It was th body of a man five and a half feet in hight, and was dressed in blue shirt, dark trousers, high-top boots. A large pocket-knife, fifty-cents and one copper piece were found in the pocket. The Coroner buried the body near the beach this afternoon.

Ito-riarrd Not iajlty. Sacramento. October 2. The jury in the case of A. F.

Clark, on trial in the Superior Court for the past two aays, as an accessory with Troy Dye and Edward Anderson in the murder of A. M. Tullis, this evening returned a verdict of not srailtv. The defendant bonds men were released and he was set at liberty. Testable I'allrntt.

The most wonderful and marvelous success In cases where persons are sick or wasting away from a condition of miserablenen, that no one knows what ails them (profitable patients for doctors), is obtained by the nee nop rii ters. i ney negin vo cure irom tne ion, uuh and keep it up until perfect health and strength is restored. Whoever is afflicted in this way neo-i not suffer. when they can get Hop Bitters. C'tnctnnan tar.

Xapa 'enty Demiorrata. Xapa. October 2. The Democratic County Convention, in session here this afternoon, nominated Dennis Spencer for the Assembly. Ko county officers were nominated.

Hon. John H. Glascock, DEMOCRATIC AND WORKINGMENTS Nominee for Congress in the Second Congressional District, will address tbe people of said District at the following places and dates: Chinese Camp Tuesday, October 6th Ixnli Wednesday, October 6th Gait Thursday, October 7th Linden Friday, October 8th Stockton Saturday, October 9th Elk Grove Monday, October 11th Folsom Tuesday, October J2th Sacramento Wednesday, October 13th Thursday, October 14th Antioch Friday, October 15th Walnut Creek Saturday, October ltftb Berkeley Wednesday, October 0th Dublin Thursday, October 21st Iivermore Friday, October 22d Pleasanton Saturday, October 23d Mission San Jose Monday, October 26th Centreville Tuesday, October 26th Alvarado Wednesday, October gTth Haywards Thursday, October 28th San Leandro Friday, October 29lh Oakland Saturday, October 30th Alameda Monday, November 1st By order of tbe Second District Congressional Com mittee. R. V.

STlsrHlSKS, Chairman. Wi. M. Gibsoh. Secretary.

se3 DiW td DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS! GOV. WM. IRWIN Vfill Au ress the People eat Pol II teal Isaaea as follows. San Buenaventura October 6th Los Angeles Thursday, October 7th Friday, October 8th San Bernardino Saturday, October 9th Monday, October 11th Hanford October 12th Fresno Thursday, October 14th Santa Rosa Saturday, October 16th Local Committees will make proper preparations for his reception. W.

D. ENGLISH, Chairman Pern, state cen. com. W. A.

Silxikk, Sec'y. se29 DAW td HANCOCK, ENCUSH AND BERRY. J. W. M'CRELLIS, Member of ths W.

P. address the people at Chico Woodland Dixon St. Helena Calistoga Napa State Central Committee, win follows: Tuesday, October Thursday, October 14 Friday, October 16 Saturday, October 16 Monday, October 18 Tuesday, October 19 Wednesday, October 20 Local Committees will make the necessary arrange ments. By order of the Democratic Stat Central Com mittee. W.

D. ENGLISH, Chairman. W. A Sslkibk, Secretary. oc2 REGISTRATION THS.

GENERAL ELECTION All Electors deal rl as; Tale at lhe resaiac Presidential Election snast be Rexlslered regaidlras ef any Beclstrattea prrrleaa I Aagast 4lh. 1S8. EGISTRATION FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION to be held Havesnber 3d. 188e), will commence at the office ot the Registrar of Voters, in the Basement of the New City Hatt, on Wednesday, August 4th, and win continue till Monday. October 11th, inclusive.

Office hours from 9 o'clock a. a. till 6 o'clock r. M. Tbe mee will be pest Every Evening far the Kexlstratlon ef Voter from 7 la I o'clock.

REGISTRATION in the different PRECINCTS win commence TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12th, and close SAT URDAY, OCTOBER 16th. Hours from 9 o'clock A. till 10 o'clock r. M. Fr order of the Board of Election Commissioners.

-JOSEPH TIIARP, Kegl.trar. Mam FaAacaco, July 19th, 1S80. Jy29td Democratic Meetings. 4th CongressionalDistrict HQH. WALLACE LEACH, Democratic Nominee for Congress, AXD R.

F. DEL VALUE, Democratic Candidate for 'Elector, Will address the People on the Issues of the Day as fol-r lows: San Jose Gilroy Ilollistcr San Juan. Wataonville Santa Crux. Castrovillo. Salinas San Luis Obispo.

Lompoc Santa Barbara San Buenaventura. Santa Paula. October 6th Wednesday, October 6th Thursday, October 7th Friday noon, October 8th Friday evening, October 8th October 9th Monday, October 11th Tuesday, October 12th Wednesday, October 13th Saturday, October 16th Monday, October 18th Tuesday, October 19th Wednesday, October 20th Thursday, October 21st Further announcements will be made hereafter. County Committees will please take notice aud make suitable arrangements. By order State Central W.

D. ENGLISH. Ch'n. W. A.

SSJ.KIRK, Sec'y. st-22 DAW td IIEMOCKATIC MEETINGS. HON. V. T.

WALLACE, Democratic Candidate for Presidential Elector, mil Address the People rollllral Issaesas follows! Truckee Wednesday, October 6th Auburn Thursday, October 7th Marysville October 8th Sacramento Saturday, October 9th Oroville October 11th Chico Tuesday, October 12th Dixon Wednesday, October 13th Petal urua Thursday, October 14th Vallejo Friday, October 15th Stockton Saturday, October 16th Sonora. Monday, October 18th Modesto Tuesday, October 19th Merced Wednesday, October 20th Local Committees will make proper preparations for his reception. W. D. ENGLISH, Chairman Dcm.

State Cen. Com. W. A. Srlkikr, Sec'y.

Be 23 DiW td Democratic Meetings! WQll W. B. C. BROWN, Presidential E'ector, Will Address Ibe People Political Issues as follows. Santa Cruz Tuesday, October 6th Wataonville Wednesday, October 6th Salinas Thursday, October 7th Hollister Friday, October 8th San Jose Saturday, October 9th Yreka Friday, October 15th Fort Jones Saturday, October 16th Weaverville Monday, October 18th Shasta Tuesday, October 19th Millville Wednesday, October 20th Red Bluff Thursday, October 21st Chico Friday, October 22d Maryevillo Saturday, October 23d Local Committees will mike proper preparations for his reception.

By order of State Central Committee. W. D. ENGLISH, Ch'n. W.

A. Selkirk, Sec'y. eel DAW td Democratic Meetings HON. BARCLAY HENLEY, Presidential Elector, Will Address the People oa Political Isaacs a follows. Tuesday, October 6th Forrest City Downieville Sierra City Sierra ville Eureka Mills Wednesday, October 6th Thursday, October 7th Friday, October 8th Saturday, October 9th Monday, October 11th Colfax DavisvUle Tuesday, October 12th Wednesday, October 13tb Thursday, October 14th Saturday, October 16th Winters Benicia Pleasanton Mendocino City.

Cnflej's Cove Point Arenas Ten Mils Elver Tuesday, October 19th Wednesday, October toth Thursday, October Ust Friday, October 23d N. At Pleasanton, DR. J. 8HORB will address the meeting in conjunction with BARCLAY HENLEY. Local Committees will make proper preparations for bis reception.

By order of the Lemocratic State Central Committee. W. D. ENGLISH, Ch'n. W.

A. Selkirk, Sec'y. ocl DAW td Democratic Meetings 3d Congressional District. HON. O.

P. BERRY, Democratic Nominee for Congress, GEN. P. F. WALSH Will Address the People on Political lasses ma follows.

Little Ukiah. Woodland Thursday, October 7th Friday, October 8t Saturday, October 9th Monday, October 11th Tuesday, October 12th Wednesday, October 13th Thursday, October 14th Friday, October Uth October 16th Further announcements will be made hereafter. County Committees will please take notice and make suitable arrangementa. By order State Central Committee. W.

D. ENGLISH, Ch'n. W. A. Sslkibk, Sec'y.

se30 DAW td CAMPAIGN OUTFITS. UNIFORMS, TORCHES, BADGES, ETC. ILt'BS FURNISHED AT LOWEST WHOLESALE price, noenee soucrtea A. 6PENCE fc 637 Market street. JyU IpWTMtf 1 21 i il Sl II 133 If oaSSt CS CS K3 Broadway, a aa AM.

A.H 4.M. i. M. B. I A.

A. M. P. 6.40 B6.40 7.00 B6.10 b6.201K.24 6.30 B6.80 800 aS.60 b6.0012.64 800 7.80 SL 6.40 60 1.24 10.00 830 S.35 7.44 S7.S0 7.00 7.24 1.64 12.00 9 30 860 844 BS.30 800 7.64 t.64 r. M.

10.30 9.44 B9.30 9.00 824 8.24 1.80 U.S0 10.44 B10.SC 10 00 864 8.64 830 r. M. 1L44 11-00 9.24 4.24 4.80 L00 B3 r. M. 1100 9.64 4.64 630 800 12,44 T.

BL 10.24 6.24 B6.80 A 00 L44 1.00 10.M 6.64 6.00 844 r. SL 800 11 84 8.24 800 844 880 4.00 1L64 6.64 4.44 B4.30 6.00 8.00 Change Cars a. m. 844 B6J0 800 9.10 7.16 844 16.30 B7.20 10. Si at r.

a. 7.60 B7.S0 1.86 800 9.66 West Oakl'd. 10.20 I Sundays excepted. Alameda passengers change ears at Oakland. KOfTF.

From SAN FRANCISCO Daily 7.16 8.1 and 11 15 a. a. 816 and A IS r. H. Daily except Sundays 816 r.

bl From OAKLAND Dally 80S and 1806 a. n. 1806 3.06 and b.lo r. H. inuly exaept banaays o.ue a.

if The Oakland (Long) Wbaif will hereafter be open to passage ot Teams, etc, also of Live Stock (only when properly haltered and led). Ths Creek Routs rates will be applicable to tots Line. "Official Schedule Time" furnished bv Raxdolfb fc jewelers, 101 and 103 Montgomery street, Saa ras- N.TOWNE, Cr-n. Sunt T. H- GOOLMAN.

Oen. Paiw. A TTrt Art. Black Diamond Goal AND SCREENINGS. ii 1 1 The abTe weII-sW8wm Mpertor MONTE DIABLO COAL, The most economical that can be used for steam, is for sale in lota to suit, at Black Diamond Landing, Contra Costa County, aad at tbe omce of the Company, aouib- eaez corner of 0190m and spear streets.

tfj P. H. CORNWALL. Pres't B. P.

M. Co. SURRENDER OF BONOS. TazAsraza's Omn, Or THB Cm AXB COCKTT OF SAS rBJUKTSOO, June 22. lrW.

1 SURRENDER OF CITY HALL CONSTRUCTION Bonds, Nos, 213 to 2T3 inclusive, issued nnder an Act, Statutes of California, 173 and 1b74, Chanter Page 6.28. "To abolish the Board of City Hall and to provide for tbe continuance of the construction of tbe City Hall of the City and County of San rrancisco, ainroved MarcQ au, 1b74, are hereby notified to surrender said bonds for payment as provided in said Act, Section 9, on or before I LfcijDAl, August S4. 1391, at ana vounty Treasurer's Office. New City Hau. San Francisco.

If the above named Bonds are not surrendered np to MONDAY, October J5, laoO, they will cease to bear In terest alter tna aata. W. R. SHABEOtjsnd County Tjessarsr. 1 I I Ill, i 111 i ii i i i'-''.